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“…Alternative policies are to promote the use of fuelefficient equipment by the government, encourage people to consume foods with low processed carbon emissions (Jiang et al, 2020), and reduce dependence on private vehicles (Shigetomi et al, 2021). Another policy alternative is that the government can provide financial subsidies to increase the purchasing power of the poor (Zhang et al, 2021) but still focus on using clean energy, reducing energy consumption, and utilizing renewable energy sources (Keskin et al, 2020).…”
Housing cannot be separated from the discourse of carbon emissions in all building cycles: planning and design, material preparation, construction, operations, and demolition. Various countries have successfully reduced carbon emissions in the housing sector, one of which is by using policy instruments. However, reviewing the effectiveness of these policies has yet to be thoroughly explored. Using the systematic literature review method, this article aims to identify the policies implemented to reduce carbon emissions in housing and contextualize them for Indonesia. After careful identification of the relevant articles, 16 selected articles were reviewed. The study found that taxation, zero-carbonization, and strategies for retrofitting are adequate policies in many countries. Framework for Indonesia was discussed for recommendations.
“…Alternative policies are to promote the use of fuelefficient equipment by the government, encourage people to consume foods with low processed carbon emissions (Jiang et al, 2020), and reduce dependence on private vehicles (Shigetomi et al, 2021). Another policy alternative is that the government can provide financial subsidies to increase the purchasing power of the poor (Zhang et al, 2021) but still focus on using clean energy, reducing energy consumption, and utilizing renewable energy sources (Keskin et al, 2020).…”
Housing cannot be separated from the discourse of carbon emissions in all building cycles: planning and design, material preparation, construction, operations, and demolition. Various countries have successfully reduced carbon emissions in the housing sector, one of which is by using policy instruments. However, reviewing the effectiveness of these policies has yet to be thoroughly explored. Using the systematic literature review method, this article aims to identify the policies implemented to reduce carbon emissions in housing and contextualize them for Indonesia. After careful identification of the relevant articles, 16 selected articles were reviewed. The study found that taxation, zero-carbonization, and strategies for retrofitting are adequate policies in many countries. Framework for Indonesia was discussed for recommendations.
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